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  • Chapman brothers unveil diabolical art in Hong Kong

    Chapman brothers unveil diabolical art in Hong Kong

    AFPTV
    Chapman brothers unveil diabolical art in Hong Kong

    From Ronald McDonald on a cross to Hitler holding balloons, the latest hellish artwork from the controversial British duo Jake and Dinos Chapman causes a stir in Hong Kong. + WARNING: ART SHOWS TORTURE AND MUTILATION + Duration: 01:00

  • Intxausti wins Giro d'Italia stage 16

    Intxausti wins Giro d'Italia stage 16

    SNTV Videos
    Intxausti wins Giro d'Italia stage 16

    Benat Intxausti of Spain (Movistar) won the 16th stage of the Giro d'Italia on Tuesday (21 May) beating Tanel Kangert (Estonia / Astana) and Przemyslaw Niemiec (Poland / Lampre) in a sprint finish after a 238-kilometre (148 miles) route from Valloire in France, back over the border to Ivrea. Race favourite Vincenzo Nibali (Italy / Astana) maintained his 1 minute and 26 second advantage in the General Classification over Australia's Cadel Evans (BMC Racing).

  • Apple Being Singled Out in Tax Circus Says Munster

    Apple Being Singled Out in Tax Circus Says Munster

    Bloomberg Videos
    Apple Being Singled Out in Tax Circus Says Munster

    May 21 (Bloomberg) -- Gene Munster, Managing Director at Piper Jaffray, discusses Apple’s tax practices, the ‘circus’ of the Congressional Hearing, and his subsequent outlook for the company. He speaks on Bloomberg Television's “Lunch Money.” (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Pulis leaves Stoke City

    Pulis leaves Stoke City

    SNTV Videos
    Pulis leaves Stoke City

    English Premier League side Stoke City are set to part company with manager Tony Pulis.

  • Ireland rejects blame in Apple tax row

    Ireland rejects blame in Apple tax row

    Reuters Videos
    Ireland rejects blame in Apple tax row

    Ireland says it's not to blame for the low rate of tax paid by Apple Inc after a U.S. Senate report said the company had kept billions of dollars in profits in Irish subsidiaries and paid little or no taxes on it.But as Sonia Legg reports that's unlikely to be the last word on an issue which began with a Reuters investigation into Starbucks in the UK.